Canadian icon and iconoclast Bruce LaBruce struts between the sacred and the profane in this bizarre and provocative homage to the classic myth of Narcissus. Set in 1972 Québéc, Saint-Narcisse tells the story of the self-obsessed neckerchief-wielding Montrealer Dominic (Félix-Antoine Duval) who embarks on a motorcycle quest to discover the truth about his long lost mother Beatrice (Tania Kontoyanni). His travels take him to the village of Saint-Narcisse, where he finds more than he came for—his identical twin Daniel (also Duval), a monk held captive at a secluded monastery staffed by a depraved priest (Andreas Apergis). Unable to resist their attraction for one another, a twincestuous reunion ensues. As the family’s love grows, their resolve to liberate Daniel hardens. Shot in the style of ’70s cult films by cinematographer Michel La Veaux, LaBruce’s latest provides a cheeky and compelling commentary on the normalization of narcissism through a (literal) homecoming tale of sainthood, seduction, and redemption. —Dan Boos